King George VI Reservoir

E925041

King George VI Reservoir is a large freshwater storage reservoir in the Lee Valley near London that plays a key role in supplying drinking water to the surrounding region.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
King George VI Reservoir canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf drinking water reservoir
freshwater reservoir
reservoir
basinCountry United Kingdom
constructionStartDate 1937
country United Kingdom
elevation about 20 metres above sea level
embankmentType earth embankment
function regulating storage for treated water works
hasAccessRestriction not generally open to the public
hasConservationInterest waterbirds
hasFeature outlet works
peripheral embankment
pumping station
inflow River Thames
linked to: Thames

Staines Reservoirs Aqueduct
isPartOf Thames Valley reservoir system
locatedIn England
Lee Valley
Spelthorne
Surrey
locatedNear Heathrow Airport
London
linked to: London, England

Staines-upon-Thames
Stanwell Moor
managedBy Thames Water
namedAfter George VI
namedForTitle King of the United Kingdom
linked to: British monarch
nearbyWaterBody Queen Mary Reservoir
Staines Reservoirs
Wraysbury Reservoir
opened 1947
operator Thames Water
ownedBy Thames Water
partOf London water supply system
Thames Water supply network
shape roughly rectangular
storageCapacity around 17 billion litres
around 17,000 megalitres
supplies Greater London
parts of Berkshire
parts of Surrey
surfaceArea about 1.1 square kilometres
about 270 acres
use drinking water supply
public water supply
usedFor bird habitat
waterType freshwater

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lee Valley reservoirs hasPart King George VI Reservoir
Stanwell Moor near King George VI Reservoir
London water supply system includesReservoir King George VI Reservoir